The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-05 00:00:00

'unfit for use, and it was impossible to say, when th e y w ould be rendered serviceable. How was this ? Was it that Mr. Galloway waa incompetent as an engineer ? or was it for want of funds ? or were there any political causes to which ihis delay could be attributed? Mr, Galloway, it was known, had a son who was employed es engineer to the Paella of Egypt, and perhaps it might not be his in terest to feet against the interest of his son. Mr. ROUERTSON here rose" to order., These matters were, he submitted, not fit subjects for discussion at this Mr: Cutlixit'Said - he had no intention of casting auy im putation on anyinan, bUt when ouch a palpable failure as this was before ,their eyes, it Was natural to look (or eikkes. If he Were in the situation of Mr. Ricardo, or any of the parties unmet!, he would be most anxiotts,to give every information in his power. The CHAlltilkgSaid, that if Mr. Ricardo were present, he could not' suppose he 'Would have an objection to give all the i n f ormat i ou ' w hi c h h e posses sed w ait res p ec t to these. matters. • A 'Bondholder (Who S e -n me we did not learn) Observed, - that they had heard's, great deal about the Misapplication of the second loan, but not a word. Was said about the first loan. It was now more than two years since that was eontraete& Why bad not Ships and steam vessels been purchased on that occasion, when they would haver been as available for the Greek service as at present? Had -some of the 700,000/. or 800,0001., then rinsed, been thus applied, the fall of Navarino, and many of the misfor tunes consequent upon that hiss, would have been. pre vented. He was told that . a dividend was paid on the first. loan last July, out of part of the proceeds of the second. What , authority was there for such an application of this money . ? When the affairs Of Greece were drawing to 'such a crusts--when matters had been so managed here that even a very small sum would be an acquisition to the Greek cause, he could not but consider such an application of any part of the second loan' its wholly unwarranted and unjustifiable, Such a sum, - though but trifling to the bond holders of the first loan, cand,.in fact, injurious to them, us .it cut off elmoit the only chance left of putting the Greeks in a situation to pay another dividend,) would have sa l ficed .to set the steam-vesSelS in the Thames afloat, and send them to their'detitimition. The CHAIRMAN said, that he was not in England when the first loan was contracted, and could not speak as to Its; application in every respect; hut he agreed with the last speaker, that a supply of steam-vessels would, at that period, have been very serviceable. At the same time he did not think, that in point or time, their being sent out then could have prevented the fall of Navarino. As to the dividend of the first loan being aid 'out of the divide n d o f the second, he must sa y, th at ifs the fact were so, it was a misapplication of the money. Mr. BOWRING said, that if a committee were now ap pointed, they might inquire into those matters with much better effect than could be hoped for from their partial discussion at present. With respect to the applica ton of the first money, it was confided to a Greek com mittee assisted by English trustees, wh o were—Lord By Pm, dolonel Gordon, who had expended large sums of his own in the advancement of the cause, and Colonel Stan hope. That arrangement was put an 'end to by the la mented death of Lord Byron, and the vocal of Colonel Stanhope by the Duke of York. The money that re. mained undishursed by them was then handed over to the Greek Government. Mr. Rinicamsolv again tuldrksed the meeting', and dwelt strongly on the necessity of some immediate elThrts for the relief of the Greeks, while. their cause' had not become hopeless.' The Duke d'Alberg was now in London, from Paris, and had ahntist anthorised it to be said, (at all events he, - M.r. Robert - 46n, would undertake to say it), that , proper committee rwere appointed to look into and assist the affair:: of Greeee; the stun of 18,000/. woldd be Mune,- diatell; placed at their disposal. it would he useless noN. to Verde time in lamenting what, had beeit done smell better to exert themselves ut endeavouring to give icoilet , . 'nem where yet it might be useful, With this view he *houlti move— " That this meeting, viewing. with alarm the delays which have taken place in forwarding Aasistanft to the Greek patriots, -deem it met:essay to appoint a emnmittee to inquire into the utmes Whiah have led to such delays, end also to inquire as to the application of the Nat loan contracted for thelervice of the Greek pepub , tic.!' This Was !Seconded and carried unanimously. After some desultory eonversatio», the following Gen tlemen were. named on the Committee—The Duke Alherg,. Mr. Robertson, the Hon. Colonel Stanhope, Mr. ilowring, Mr. I,oumula., Mr. J. Prevost, Mr. Hald worth, M.4jor Cochrane, Mr. Bailey, and Mr; Hume, M.P. The CIIAMMAN said that. Mr.-Homo was not in town, and could not net. 'ln the nomination of the Committee, the mime of. Mr. bike was mentioned, hut it was objected to on the ground that be had been of the Committee end had also supplied a steam-vessel. Mr. Bailey was then named in his stead. It was ordered that this Committee should have power to add to their numbers, and that there be a governor. Mr. RoutmrsoN then moved " that this Committee be authorized to confer with the contractors' for the Greek and the late deputies (as to the application of the loan), and to report us early as possible the result of their , , • This was seconded and carried unanimously. • Mr. listt.tv. begged to observe on the part of:his friend Mr. Galloway, that many reports bad gone abroad, as to thOftrge, sums he had received, from the Greek loan, for his %team-P*lomm,, somc,making it 130,00014 and others Bti,ooo/.; but the feet we*, that for his four steapt-engines of till horie power each, he had not yet received a penny mere than 13,000/. lie would not say any more, than that Mr. Gallowey ,would, in a proper time, be able to give a !nest setisfactory answer 'teed- ;the. oduninies' which had gait abroad respecting him. - A Bondholder here asked, what was the nature of the tiered in the steam-engines which ,eaused - the delay.? B e tiuw could not answer that ; but he understood that in six weeks the, whole would he ready for sea. The CHAIRMAN . was glad to hear the ,tion. Gentleman come forward,: even though late in the day, to explain that part which mimed to Mr. Galloway. He believed Mr. Galloway to be a very respectable man, and that, the principal causes of his failure were a want of capital, and perhaps r o t a sufficient: experience in that, part of his pr& religion which. related to steam-engines. IIowRING bore testimony to Mr. Galloway's eha racier a neon of strict integrity, and to his skill in his prOfessiOn. These engines were constructed on a new plan, but he believed the failure was altogether owing to the want of capital, Thanks. were now :voted to the :Chairman, who, in making his acknowledgments for the honour, expressed a hope, that such of the committ ee 0 4 were present would not separate without making arrangements fur the imme diate commencement of the task imposed on them. The meeting then broke 'Barrow, the tua r l o o t f a fittalWAY , RoBfiF.R.Y. AND Ai .1. AT aloft nti."--On Thursday night /Mt , as Mr. he W " attacked on theViing re spectable achookeaster in this town, of Quit llama, w as home from Ilatton,upon-Invidl, who set upon hi m w i t h he ' L e ; new road by throe irishinen , bludgeons, and after knocking him down, and baiting him about the head until he was rendered insensible, tobbeti hi nt nt his watch, and all the money 414 he had about him. Theunfor tunate y (Mg 111A11 'Ryon the ground weltering in his blo n d unt i l one o'clock the following morning, before he (cowered to a ainse of bit situation, a period of two hours. He then crawled lim e as well as he was able, and when be reached there his family et:trolly' knew hint, so disfigured was he with dirt and blood; his black silk stock, and the higher part of his shirt, were com- P44lr. saturated with blood, and hr was so weak that he had scarcely strength to toll of what had befallen him. Yesterday ItioYitill 1140141911111) we given to the : police, but we tear there will he lift ew..4r ; titseie villains being detected, in consequence of Mr. Barrow not being able to identify any of them. The watch, 11,4wever might bring something to light, and when Mr. Barrow AO have fully recovered from the efiecta of the brutal treats it 4 fla . c l ipetuld . I •,ifooul Pro bably have a clearer recollection offise • ' Male he has at present. I-II still lies in a _ _• " Gazette. DUNKIRX, SEPTEMBER. 4. ORM A CORRESP'ONDEIM) I have just seen a gentleman who arrived this Morn ing from Dunkirk, which place he left entirely on ac count of an endemic distemper or fever raging there, in consequence, as it is supposed, of the state_ of the water. My informant states, that bei*cen forty and fifty p erso n s were daily falling victims to it. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6. A Strip ON FlRt.—Yesterday morning, between nine and ten o'clock, whilst proceeding to London by the Dart steam-packet, (which, by - the bye, was crowded to excess, having between three and four hundred persons on.board) when about two miles dis tant from the Reculven, we perceived a. ship on fire, which we learnt Was an Exeter Trader. She was sur rounded by boats, rendering her ev?ry assistance, and it was a most beautiful, as well as a most gratifying sight, to observe all the craft, smacks, &c. &c., pro ceeding to her assistance in full sail, each vying with the other as to who should lend the first helping hand. It had the appearance of a fleet in miniature, so many had assembled to assist in rescuing their fellow creatures from the perils of the two elements. She burnt to the edge of the water, when she went down bow-foremost : no lives were lost, and it is hoped from the number of boats, &0., near her, that very little of her cargo will have been destroyed.. IREI,A,Nf. (From the Dublin Patriot.) LORD MAYOR'S COURT. FDA UDS"...ADULTERATION 'OF mutt AND MEAT. ! &C. &C. &c. A case of fraud of llonsiderable importance . was on Thursday tried before the Linil MayOr, at his Court, in Green-street. A poor woman, named Eliza Cann, stated on oath, that she bought half a stone of wheaten meal from Thomas Miley, a floor dealer, which, on her making into hread, she found to be very disagreeable, in consequence of its containing sandy or gravelly particles; that she brought the bread to . Miley for the purpose of getting back her money, which .he,, with the grossest and most aggra vating language, refused. Mr. W. H. Finlay, one of the Clerks of the Market, deposed to his having examined the bread, which he found to be adulterated to such n degree, as to induce bim to consider it extremely dangerous if used for food. He then 'updated the bread, which excited the ,strongest feelings of disgust amongst the numerous persons present, (many of whom tasted it), the proportion of sand and other deleterious:Matter being so great as to make it diffi cult of Mastication. Thomas Milny, in his defence, deposed, that he bought the meal from a Mr. James Byrne, ,of, Great Brunswick street, who told him that it was consigned to him by a biscuit-baker ' on the City-quay; named with in structions to dispose of it at I 2s. 6d. per' cwt. The Loan MAYOU expressed himself in the strongest terms in reprobation of so base a fraud; he would, there fore,' inflict a fine on Thomas Miley of 101., and directed that Byrne and shbuld be summoned before him. The next case was a flour or corn factor, named Hawk shaw, who was summoned on the complaint of Mr. O'Hara, of Mountj o y- square , f or f rau d i n t h e delivery of Oats. The. Oats were confiscated, and the penalty of 101, inflicted on Hawkshaw. A number of. Grocers, Publicans, and other dealers, Were fined pursuant 'to the statute, for using fraudulent weights and measures. In the midst of their distresses the Irish people are tranquil. This is by no toeun,i surprising. Nations are seldom troublesome to their governors when they WV: giWe ' rlled - well-in other .words, shoo the councils cif the goernment are threctotilo the attainment of pub lic ntility—justi mater ct trqui. And notwithstanding the libels which have occasionally assailed the Irish national character, from the early periods of her his tory to the present time—notwithstanding that the debased, the narrow-minded, and the , interested, who never had a feeling in common with . the mass or the people, have waged interm 1 table war against their love of justice—that. same character is now as strongly evidenced itt the people's confidence in Lord Wellesley's ,government, as history records it was in the ineffectual attempt to bribe the modern Justinian and his Lieutenant, Ufford, by the sum of S,00() marks, to grant the benefits 'of equal law to the Irish people. Through the probation-period of six centuries, the national character, as well as the national want, 'continued the same; and 'if a practical proof were required:. by the British Minister, of what were necessary for the consolidatiOn of the interests of the empire—for the maintenance of amoral union between the two countries—it would be afforded by the attachment of the people to the present Government. The scheme' of the' Liberators' is abandoned, and we are sincerely glad of it. r We are determinedly hostile, for we are opposed from principle to any measure which has for its object to sever those ties which bind a people together. God knows` our hearts' dearest wish is to see our unfortu nate country tranquil and happy---to, see its agriculture, its commerce floitrishing—to see it contributing to the Ern, pire, that moral and physical strength w hi c h .its natural' resources are so eminently capable of affording. Do we take credit to Ourselves for this wish ? The contrary would be the desire of a demon. . Wt cannot close these observations without entering our protest against the intemperate language'of Mr. O'Con nell at the Waterford Provincial Meeting. We thought, and'still think, the Cath o li c Q uest i o n requ ires noitersonal abuse of its opponents to advance it. Personality and abuse always savour of a bad cause,. and Mr. O'Connell should beware of giving up the vantage ground of reason and good sense, which •the cause of u nation . atrords him. It is•by reason the question of Emancipation must ulti mately be carried,--byreasen then' should it be discussed. What.use will be made of his language, this gentleman very well knows. That part of the press opposed to the tranquillity of Ireland, will ring incessant changes on it. In the Legislature, too, it, will be• the text on which the opposers of Emancipation will preach. - In every point of view it 'is injudicious. - CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. (From the _Patin Evening Post.) SIR. HICKEY IN Tug CHAIR. Several letters were read, inclosing 101. from Sir E. Bellew, 701. from Dundalk, 263/.,from Waterford. Rev. Mr. L'Estrange read a long letter from Mr. S heehan. Application,was made from. Waterford for 4001. upon which the Rev. Mr. L'Estrange moved, that that sum, or as much as possible, should be sent. Mr. Sheil and Mr. Brie spoke in' favour of the Aggre. gate Meeting. The motion was then put, and passed. Several sums were then handed In by Mr. Lawless, Mr. Browne (who presented the collection of Sr. Catherine's Parish, of 430 by Mr. Conway and others. The amount of the Rentihis week is 4701. DISTRESS. Wu have to solicit the particular attention of the reate . r . to the, report o f th e p rocee di ngs of the Third Meeting he ld t Cra t on the subject of introducing some modified sys t"e 4 Poor Rates, into Ireland. We perceive that there AVIA 5011110 ditiscrence of opinion between gentlemenfavour bn favour able othert O the g in ett e i ti t : e u n r: l ati ins to is izes; Lord Carbery wished to have it denotninated a National Provision for the Poor, Poor Laws. For our jnto, w e u eu P Te l note what t i t Rate,is enle°dr, if the principle be recognised. The thing has come to this :—Shall the pe o pl e o f the country be allowed to stfwvo while the land produces a superabundance of food ? or shall relief be stopped in obedience to the the quid dities of political economy ?—or aga i n , if it, were possible that the people could be sustained from eta. Mosynary contributions, is it fair or just that the burden should be thrown upon the hit - mane; leaving the coffers of the rich Miser, alluded id in Mi Boyle a speech, uh; touched ? Is it right that Lord Middleton or the Duke of Devonshire should draw immense revenues out of the 'Country, and contribute comparatively nothing to the sup port of the Poor of the Chuntry ? Is it fair that Doctor Magee should content himself with a subscription . of Thirty Pounds froni his princely M ' eans mid that a poor man, like Doctor Murray, should give from his scanty re venue the same sum ? If a third of the Tithe be not re stored to its original purpose, surely the Tithe,eater.ought at least to contribute his' quota. In some of thaNblin PariiheS—We belieVe, indeed, in most of them, ceriainly ;ti the richest of them all, St. Peter's—there are two assess ments made: one for the Rector, which is compulsory; and one for the Curate,, which is demanded at the same time, and which. is generally paid —most people imagining that it is a legal demand (the Collector taking good care not to disabuse the taxes),. but Which is Voluntary, NoiV i Odd knows we would wish the Curates better paid; and we would take two or three hundred a-year from the rich Rector, in order to give the curate the maintenance of a gentleman ; but it is it gross imposition upon the public— ;Protestant as well as Catholic—to impose this additional tax upon the housekeepers of Dublin. But the Vestry plan may be adopted for the relief of the poor: There would be no grumbling to pay ten shillings, or, if neces sary, a higher assessment, for the relief of the indigent. Something of this kind has been broached at a late meet ing of this very parish, under an Act of Parliament,which, by the construction put upon it, lets in the principle of the Poor Laws. It is a good - beginning. ir HE CQUNTRY.—The reader will rejoice to hear thatthe late rains effected the most salutary', and in deed a wonderful change in the aspect of the country. There is now every prospect that three•foutths of the potatoe crop will be saved,and that there will be an abun dance of aftergass.. Hay has already fallen in the market, and the price of butter, which was looking up in conse quence of the drought, is likely again to.recede. COBURG THEATRE. A piece, under. the title of The Lovers of Verona, or ,Romeo and Juliet, was presented at this Theatre, for the first time, last ni ght.. We need not remark, that it is a mere alteration o f the Romeo and Juliet of Shakspeare; and, making allowance for the necessary abridgment to suit the convenience of a Minor Theatre, varies but little from the original text, Rowbotham's Romeo was a grace ful and impassioned representation, which may also be said of the Juliet of Miss Watson, particularly in the scene at the tomb of the Capulets,. when the astonishment and trans port of Romeo on discovery that his Juliet lived, and the almost immediate reflection that it was but for a few mo ments he could hope to behold her,and the horror and despair of Juliet on learning the dreadful truth, were so well pour trayed, that the most intense interest was excited. Mr. H. Kemble was the MerCutio of the piece, and consider ing that the character is rather out of this Gentleman's line, was a fair personation. Mrs. Weston was humorous as the Nurse, and produced great applause. The rest of the characters were tolerably well sustained. • The piece is well got up, the scenery good, and reflects credit on the active management of Mr. Davidge.—The Wizard!: Glen succeeded;. and Richard : Turpin the Highwayman, , con cluded the entertainments of the evening. TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND DENMARK. _ Art. 1. The contracting parties will grant no favours to other nations with respect. to trade and navigation which shall not be immediately granted to the other party. Art. 2. The, CietZellt4 and vessels of each State may visit all the coasts ►tud islands of the other (except as its .Art: 6), reside there, an' trade with all kinds of manufac tures,. produeo,, &c,, and enjoy all the, rights and privileges in matters of commerce and navigation, that the native subjects and citizens enjoy, on condition of their obeying the laws, ordinances, and usages. The coasting trade is not included. Art. 3. All prodnee ' manufactures, and other goods of ' foreign countries, which from time to time may be legally imported into% the United States, in ships whollrbeloq ing to•citizens of those Stites, •may also he imported in Danish ships without payment of higher duties; the sub ieets of the United States to enjoy the same advantages ur trading with Denmark (except as in Art. 6). Further, every thing that can be legally exported from one country in its own ships to foreign countries, may be also exported by ships of the other party, paying .the same duties, &c. whether the exportation and re-exportation be made in American or Danish ships. Art. 4.. Produce and manufactures of the dominions of either party, to pay no higher import duties 'in the 'domi nions of the 'other, than the same articles of produce or manufactures of any other country pay. Nor shall higher or other duties be levied on the exportation of any article in either country, than are now, or may in future, be paid on the exportation, of the VATIC articles to other-countries. Nor shall any prohibition be laid on the importation or exportation of any article of the produce or manufacture of either party, tool. from the dominions of the other, un less the prohibition is extended to all other nations. Art. 5. American ships not to pal higher Sound duties than those of the most favoured tuitions. Art. 6. This convention does not extend to Iceland, the Faro Islands, and Greenland, or to places beyond the Cape of Good Hope. Neither does this Convention extend to the direct trade between Denmark and his Majesty's West. India Colonies; however, it is agreed, that every thing which can lie legally exported from, or imported into, these Colonies, ma,y be imported and exported to the harbours of the United States, or of any other foreign State, in the ships of one party, in the same manner, and with payment of the s ame duties, as in ships of the other party. Art. 7. No higher duties, or taxes of any kind, shall be levied in the territories of either party, on personal proper ty,tooney, or effects, belonging to their respective citizens (in ease suckproperty,.&;c. skonld • De removed from their territory, in consequenciof inheritance or otherwise), than ere paid in . each of the States .from which the property is drawn. . . Art. 8. Each party , may appoint Consuls and Vice. Consuls in all the ports open to foreign trade, who shall enjoy the sam e r i g h ts as t h e C onsu l s , & c . f the most favoured nations; but either party may except those ports,. in which it does not think it advisable to appoint such Consuls. Art. 0. The Consuls, &c. must produce to the Govern ment to which they are sent their appointment in due form, and • when they have received the Erequatur (gratis), they are_to be recognised as such by all the au tlnAririti7,& c.ihne Consuls,the district and persons towheieholths l theireyiaireappohited . 10. T service (not natives), to he free from all public service, taxes, and contributions, except such as they have to pay on 'commercial. enterprise or property, and to which the sub jects of the, country, whether native or foreigners, are liable. The archives an d papers of the Consulate are inviolable. • Art. 11. This convention is concluded for ten years i alter ,whieh either party may give a year's notice of its intention to hit it expi re; and i t s h a ll accordingly cease and deter mine one year after either piuty has rec e i ve d such not i ce. Art. 12. This convention shall he ratified by the Kill of Denmark• an d t h e Pres id ent o f t h e United States, %vita the consent of th e Senate, and the ratification exchanged at Copenhagen eight months (or sooner, if possible) sites the date of this convention. • • Executed in triplicate, in the city of Witahingtoo, 26th April, in the y e a r o f our L or d, 1826, and t h e 50t h o f the Independence' of the United States. (Signed) P. PETERSON , If. CLAY, LONDON,' TU.ESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1826 We have received the French Papers of Saturday and the Etoile of Sunday morning. They are un. usually bairen. The intelligence from Greece is of an old date, and of little interest, with the exception of a communica tion copied from the Genoa Gazette, which appears to confirm the reported successes of the Maitiotem over 'BRAM m at Zimora. A paragraph from the Augsburg Gazette states, that Mr. STRATFORD CANNING has declared to the Divan, that Lord COCHRANE is an - adventurer, escaped from England, and that he would not be claimed by the English Government, if he should fall into the hands of the Turks. This reminds us of Mrs. GLA SSE'S famous receipt, commencing First catch your perch." The following are extracts from the Etaile PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 204 3 9 per Cent. Red 79 1 4% 3 pet Cent, Cons. 78%1 1M per Cat. —• , frf Ditto Red.. '9 6 % 1 4V0i l 4 per Cent. New 4 %,c4. Ditto, Scrip ,--- Bank Long Ann. India Stock 237 Ditto Bonds 2B 29 pm. =Aiv DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annnities New Ditto • Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 18 19 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d....;,..18 19 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Conimertlal ........... Bank for ACtotrnt • - India for Account COI'S. for Account 781 9 NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. PRICES OF FOREIGN F A ustittii frohilsi 5 per cent. Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds Chiban Bonds, -6 per ct 384 Colombian Bonds Ditto, Ifni, 'IIY Danish, :1 per cent. 564 Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 • r 1 • 12 b Owsnala a Mexican Bonds Do. 1825 " 51 50% 1 1 %14 Veapolitan, 1821 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds .7 ,2 Prussian, 5 por cent. Ditto, Net, •• - . — Russian, New, 5 p. c. ~,,, ....SINN Spanish, 1821 • •ri..ue II) -- 1823 -a French Reines, 5 p. c —f. —c. --Exchange —t. —c. a. 3 per cent. —l —c. -----Exchange —l. —c PUICES OF SHARES AT ONE 0 CLOCK 4 Paid, Per Share. Anglb.Mexican Mining Company ' X 65 , one United Mexican Mining Company Mi 8 !‘ 8 % , PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stuck .' 8 ..,, , -- Goy. Stock, 3% per cent. 8 13 01436 Ditto, New -- 4_per Cent. tiew •113% Gov. Deb. 3 3 2 per rent - Consols, 3 per cetit,., ...... ~ . .., 77 % Royal Canal Stock . 27% Grand Canal Stock --- City Deb. 4 per cent. ' - Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent --- ,t6dXsj SEPT. 2. St. Patrick I nsbrance (per share) Royal Irish Ditto 2 National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bata .... Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine I m peri al Mine Milting Co. of Ireland , Commercial Buildings MA . . Arrived. , Due. 1 Dublin 1 Waterford 41 0 O Donaghadee 0 O Guernsey & Jersey I 0 Lisbon 0 O Gottenburgh 0 O Hambargh O Holland 0 Arrived. Thee. 1 France O Flanders 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Malta 0 O America 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 38 minutes after 4. 1 Evening ....... 59 minutes atter 4. Zbt butt. (Finn) the Etoile, dated Sunday.) PAWS, SEPT. 2.—The Augsbeirgh Gazette says :—Let ters from Constantinople inform us, that Mr. Stratford Canning (probably in consequence of complaints previously made to the Porte) has presented to the Divan a note, in which he declares that Lord Cochrane is an adventurer, escaped from England : and he adds, that in case he should fall into the hands of the Turks he would not be claimed by the English Govenunent, as he is no longer considered a subject of his Britannic Majesty. We have spoken of the advantages obtained by the Mai notes over Ibrahim. We copy the following letter, which relates to it, from the Genoa Gazette, which gives it as official " To his Excellency the President. " Verge Armero, June 26 (July 8). "1 this moment learn, by an express from my uncle Mauromichali, from Capo Grosso, that the number of the enemy who have fallen at Zimora is above 1,000. The courier,. who was in the battle, states, that of above 1,500 Arabs who were in the field, scarcely 200 saved them selves by leaping into the sea and taking refuge on board three of their vessels. While they were throwing them selves into the water, our people pursued them either to kill them or take them prisoners; the fire of the vessels did not check their courage in pursuing the Arabs. These vessels have retreated. We have the pleasure of assuring your Excellency of the truth of this fact. " (Signed) B. MAUROMICHALI. 6, P. CAPITANNACCM. 4, G. CARANDARACCHI." The Grand Duke of Tuscany set out from Florence for Vienna on the 18th of August, The Moniteur contains an extract of a letter, addressed to his Excellency the Minister of Marine, by Rear-Admiral de Rigny, commanding the French naval force in the Levant. In that letter, Admiral de Rigny states what happened at Tino, in the same manner as we recounted it yesterday. " I have succeeded (says he) in bringing about an entire reconciliation here ; but the same arts will be repeated in other quarters, because the armed Greeks, perceiving that these islands, without defence, are every instant exposed to the necessity of capitulating with the Turks, are desirous, before that happens, of depriving the inhabitants of all th e i r resources, in order to apply them to the defence of Hydra and Napoli." The Admiral then complains of libels published against three officers of his squadron in a document published by the ex-Government of Greece. FRENCH FuHns.--Pauts, SEFTEXIBICA 3.--Rentes Five per Cent., 101 f. lOU 50. 1011. 100 f. 95c. ; Ditto Three per Cents., 66f. 10c. sc. ' • Ann. Four per Cent. 1120 ; Caine Hy pothecaire 860 ; Act. de la Banque 2012. Goc. ' • 2015. Foniticrt Fuwns.--Neapolitan Bondi, Rothsehild s i Loan, 25fi 50e. ; Neapolitan Rentes, Falc. Cert., 72f. 60c. ; Rente d'Esp. Cert. Franc. 9 ; Emp. Roy. d'Esp. 441 Emp. dllaite 670. We received last night by the means of the General Steam Navigation Company, Hamburgh Papers to the Ist inst. They contain a copy of the Treaty of Navigation and Commerce, which, in our pap er o f yesterday, we mentioned as having been concluded on the 26th of April, between the King of DENMARK and the United States of America. The substance of that document will be found in another► column. The papers contain nothing else worth copying, XXCUANGIE ON LONDON. FIAMBURGH, SEr. 1 ; two months S 7, Prrlyßyntimog• MTG. 18.-9. LzzrstG, AuG. 20.—Three monthly, 6 20. Szar.,N, Aug 20.--,Three months, 7. st, Halifax Papers to a recent date were received yes terday. The reception of the Earl of DALHOUSIE, On his return to his Government in Nova Scotia, was of the most gratifying nature, and all classes united in ltatifYn testifying the O ccas i on. The Bishop of g l their att ac h ment in an address of eongratu- Nova Scotia appears to be labouring hi his vocation, and is every where received through his D loom: (distant parts of which he has visited) with the respect dwe to his sacred office, an to the personal qualities, which adorn him.- The following order has been issued bythe Go'sen) - ment for exacting the ,same rate of duty on the cargoes of. American, ships entering the Port of Halifax, aw is charged on the cargoes of British ships in the Ports of (lie United States. HALIFAX, AUHIAT 6 . • At a Council held at Government House on the 28th of July, 1826; present, • his Excellency the Lieutensgt7 Governdr &c. His Exce llency informed the Board, that he hail re ceived a representation from the principal officers of his Majesty's Customs, that British vessels entering t h e p ort; of the United States, were not only subject to the tonnsge duty imposed upon American vessels in this port, but Were also liable to discriminating duty of 10 per cent. upon their, duties and their cargoes. His Excellency, by the advice of His Majesty's.Co" n " eil, directed that the collector of His Majesty's CustoOls should exact a similar discriminating duty of 10 per cent. upon the duties on the cargoes of American vessels enter ing the port of Halifax : being in conformity to e d Majesty's Ordr'r in Council on the 21st of July , 1823, gnu the practice at present pursued in other colonies. RUPERT D. GEORGE. The Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 29th ult., has reached us this morning. Its contents are unimportant• An article from Vienna of the 24th, states, that in (Ma' sequence of the plague having broken out at Buch a . rest, orders have been given that the quarantine for persons and effects on the frontiers of Transylvania, towards Wallachia and Moldavia, shall be 21 days in- stead of 10. This order has been in force since the 3d ult. On the Gth, the Theatre at flermanstalt was burnt to the ground. It was discovered to be on h it at four o'clock in the morning. Happily no lives were lost. - From Stockholm it appears tha t a Society for examining the Truths of Christianity are spreading their inquiries in all directions, with a view, suspect, of exciting doubts, rather Ow . for the P °r ' pose of propagating the truths of our Holy Iteligi'n. They have issued a prospectus, of whi ch the foreign That did journal from which we are copying sar, " count er we not consider this prospectus as a sat irical part of the dark intrigues of the congregations and Co as Jesuits, we shou4 l be inclined to ask, ' art s fiance, presumption, and-folly, go farther ?" .. Frankfort Papers of the 29th August, he" ruw reached us this morning. Th e following are the only paragraphs worth giving : G CAR/A Rtinl, AV . • His Royal Highness the Grand. Duke hasenet to issue to-day, as his tete (or Saint's Day), b w i t i l s. don .for all deserters, who shall present thetase3"9 three months, to the civil or military authoritiet. ASCHIFFENBURG, Avc4,l4te of This afternoon, between flip and six o'clock, artillery, and the ringing of all the bells, announce, *Are delivery of her Majesty the Queen of Bavaria Pi Princess. huil F dr itA ed i rti :111 1 1"reI A 'sa tu r; 2)(9 , 0 ;' : To-morrow being the five Church of the Virgin, founded in 1322, b 1 `," - d Wambach, and his wife Catherine Vort Hohenhoat consecrated the '29th of August, 1326, by the Aralw",", - of Mayence, will be commemorated by a religious ''` e " -. nity suitable to the occasion. • Letters were received in town yesterday froin Island of Ascension, down to the 7th of . 1111 Y' $1 which time all the garrison were well, and thr s tate al , the Island improving rapidly under the zealous itodjuct:; cious management of Lieut. Col. NicHof,r,s, 01. Royal Marines. A ice A transport laden with a great variety 01. e t.6 _ . ., 0 7e5. the comfort, al well as the necessities of the g 7 "• tb with eAcb. had recently arrived, and all were vying w i . 0 , other in promoting the interests of the public s li g t with which their own are so nearly connected' h A* vine plants bad been received in good gardens were in a high state of produce. Anil.cit wild eats, w hi t mense wither of rata, and of the infest the Island, had been destroyed, and i ' " I's e by pected that the whole breed would be eaterelins te or e the dogs which had arrived in the tren s r rt : l e tter have been favoured with the perusal of A P rivs.e I seYs , from a gentleman on the Island, in le hi d ' - i l i e , like " We have every thing in abundancet. °)ld ..‘ ' . tiles Aldermen. The gardens which are Ith' t silt ll, The off on the Green Mountain, produce abundantly. deplorable' appearance of the Island is certainly mO d ro. a mass of brown and black lain ; but it hes ' ts - t ir, forts, which are every day i ncreasing. Ths °tr r l s ' i s• order, Oa; the mountains is British temperature And in°9 ' l a d brious ; indeed, with temperance and cart tllB I' is perfectly healthy." Prejudiced, and full -- the Ftoi Pill° of spleen as ' aid long been against this country, - and i ts policy, or .ble not expect that it would exhibit such a co ntene 4 Instance of its feelings, as it has done in its son° : Nsei Number. Its malevolence is not less than it s harmless ed hood and the venom of its spite is th erefore tin het by the palpable fiction which conveys u ss ' 05 The article to which we allude deplores the elcelish of intolerance;, and on the authority of " an Eitig t his Journal" (the TrutlP;Teller) which no one in this country ever heard of, dares to assert . , in 411841 „ ag h e ro se culated to rouse the indignation of every Eng" s- L i t : that c the Government of Ireland has Pa tO tt"' for the: prisoners, in the Richmond-Penitential:heir ~ purpose of constraining them to reO unce oes tes faith, and become Protestants. 'We are n _,.. , 6tlici a v ia• pet for prosecutions for libels, particularly - %ins published in other countries ; but this a rticle ",-- A u s c oau -- so gross and outrageous an attack upon ,d Xs° of his MAJESTY'a Gov ernment in lrelal— , f liberality 0 guished too as that Government .is hy the ight to its principles, that sve do not think it ot